Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1947)
Husband: "Why is It that we haven't more money in our sav ings account?” Wife: “ Do you suppose it’s be cause there are so many ways to spend it and only one way of saving it?” R I C H A R D S A wealthy man, intent on mat rimony, told his friend one day that he was sixty years old and asked: “Would it be better If I told a young lady whom I’d like to marry that I’m only 50." I’ll be perfectly frank with i,” his friend replied. “Your Barber Shop C la ssifie d ads a lw a y s Personal Attention Beaverton Owned omd Operated by SANITARY SERVICE (-TH E PI56LMSE ? W ELL-EC - TT’S TUB WAV. OFFICER- I P HATE TO HAVE A MV OF MV FRIENDS SEE US SHOPPING HERE IN SOUR BIG TOWN. .TH EY'D SAV — X b rin g Phene 3634 Mr. and Mr*. Alfrad Richard* Aloha, Ore. A IN T IT THE TRUTH Phone 6332 For Regular-Efficient Pickup - 1 HM -M -M , WHAT DO YOU T H IN K . MURPH f LOOKS MIGHTY SUSPICIOUS TO M E t (2> Flower Arrangements: a. Large: 1. Ronald Kingsley, 2. Virginia Johnson, 3. Sharon Wll- son. b. Small: 1. Delores Bennett, 2. Ronald Kingsley, 3 Dennis John son. (3) Patriotic: 1 Gene Glasner, 2. Gary Pearson. (t) Dish Gardens: 1. Gary Pear son, 2. Dennis Johnson, 3. Billy Bennett. (5) I'nscheduled arrangements anil exhibits, l. Ronald Kingsley. BY CHESTER KLOCK SOMETH IN S WRONG SOMEWHERE .' ANYBODY WHO WOULD DRIVE TO THS ^TORT. TRAFFIC JAMMED TOWN TO S M tf MUST BE MERCY GUILTY OF SOMETHIN', THIS IS TERRIBLE. - s e m e BOOK EM ALL THIS TROUBLE AHD EMBARRASSMENT FOR INVESTIGATION JUST FOR TRVHVG TO SAVE A FEW PENNIES. WELL, THIS SHOULD TEACH US TO DO OUft. SHOPPING AT HOME IN TUALATiN VAUEY BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1947 Voter: “ I suppose it is your great ambition to leave deathless footprints on the sands of time.” Candidate: “ Well, no, not ex- kCtlj -all I want now is to cov er rav tracks until after the elec tion.” Ask for your free claestfled "Subscriber Ad Cards" with each new subscription or renewal. They’ll pay you real dividends. "Why do you wear your socks wrong side out, darling?" “Well, dear, it was so hot, I Just tunred the hose on my feet." r /' IT’S BIGCER ARE WE GOIN' TO JA IL , MOMMA’ ] KIN I TAKE MV DARK G L A S S E S O FF NOW ? O. R. NICHOLSON & SON Dealer in SCRAP METAL Batteries, Radiators, Brass, Alum inum , Copper mu S ER V IC E * FO R A LL ‘ REFRIGERATION Lead and Zinc Every type of Mechanical HIGHEST PRICES PAID Phone; Beoverten 2497 N ear Union Oil Depot -- Refrigeration is served prop • iW P -C A pfT A L riaruaa w n cm ca ti erly by this establishment. Bertho-Beaverton Hiwoy Variety of Flowers and Floral Arrangements Displayed at Cedar Mill Spring Flower Show v Something you should know! We now hove the most modem up-to-date lubricotion equipment in the Northwest. We Don't Do A "Grease" Job but we will give you a lubrication job unsurpassed We will thoroughly lubricate all parts of your car. «4 “ 14 44 44 radiator and hoses 44 44 44 fan and belt 44 44 44 44 44 check your battery and terminals all your tires clean all your windows 44 sweep and dust out your car. We will positively serve you well with skilled men always ready to give SERVICE. May we convince you on your neyt lubrication job? We will call for and deliver your cor within a two-mile radius. 24-HOUR SERVICE Let your worries be our responsibility. THAISKS FOR STOPPING! K E L L Y MOTOR CO BEAVERTON, OREGON Phone 2701 An array of flower specimens and lovely arrangements were viewed by viistors to the Cedar Mill Garden Clubs first spring flower show held at the Grange Hall on Thursday, June 5. An approximate 280 entries were dis played with many varieties of flowers used. Judges included: Mrs. Milton Winters of the Congenial Garden Club, Mrs. A. J. Yolpel of the Little Garden Club and L. C Pershing of the Portland Rose Society. Mrs. Jean Hallawell of the Garden Journal Section was present as well as Mr. Al Mon- ner, Journal photographer. Ap preciation is expressed by offi cers of the club for the commun ity interest showed Following the judging the judges, the Jour nal representatives, several guests from other clubs and a numl>er of committee chairmen enjoyed a pot luck luncheon in the dining room. Awards were given as follows: Section A—Horticultural. Class I—Roses. a. Single rose specimen: 1. Mrs. B. L. Templeton. 2. Mrs Nils Pearson. b Double Rose specimen: 1. Mrs. O. C. Halverson. 2. Mrs Donald Hendrickson. 3. Mrs. Eric Benson. Group: Mrs. O. C Halverson. e Climbing Rose. 1 Specimen: Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. B. L. Templeton. (2) Spray. No ribbon given. 3. Mrs. Louis Stark. f. Florlbundi or Pol.vantha Rose (1) Spray: 1. Mrs. W. .). Pollette, 2. Mrs. Peter Hohnstein, 3. Mrs. Tx>uis Stark. (2) Group: 1. Mrs. R I. Templeton, 2. Mrs Arthur Pearson, 3. Mrs. C. M. Mattoon. CLASS II—Iirs: a. Spuria Iris: (1) Specimen: 1. No ribbon giv en. 2. Mrs. Thelma Johnson, 3. No ribbon given NOTICE OF 1947-1948 BUDGET MEETING Geo. C. Ludwig Notice Is hereby given that the Budget Committee of Beaver ton Rural Fire Protection District, Washington County, Oregon, has filed in the office of the levying board, to-wit: the Board of Direc tors of said District, its detailed estimate of the total amount of money to be raised by taxes upon taxable property within said dis trict as shown by the assessment roll last compiled by the County Assessor of Washington County, Oregon, and to be expended by the said district for all purposes for the fiscal year July 1, 1947, to June 30, 1948, which estimates are as follows: Huilding - Repairing Cement Work Free Estimates Phone Beaverton 2377 RECEIPTS Distribution of Washington County Fire ILind ------------------------------------------------------------------------? ,000.00 Delinquent taxes ----------------------------------------------------------- 100.00 Unused balances-------------------------------------------------- 100.00 Rte 3, Box 388 Beaverton Total ................................................................................... -T 1,200.00 Old Wallpaper EXPENDITURES 2^00 Surety bond for Treasurer................................... $ 40.00 20.00 Office supplies, printing........................................... 30.00 35.00 Election expense................. 30.00 Insurance -------------------------------------------------------- 400.00 Water Supplies_______________________________ 500.00 Sinking fund, Bonds 1, 2 & 3------------------------------ 3,000.00 Interest ----------------------------------------------------------- 225.00 000.00 Contract for protection---------------------- ------- - ......... 4,150.00 920.00 Emergency fund......................................................... 350.00 900.00 Equipment ------------------------------------ ------------- *— 1,500.00 1947-48 Taxes uncollected 6-30-48 --------------------- 700.00 8,000.00 Total ------------ $10,925.00 UDGET COMMITTEE, JAMES JERSEY, Chairman TTEST* RAY FLOYD, Secretary ated, June 10, 1947 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SAID DISTRICT, ALDEM O. OLESON, President L. A. FLINT, Secretary Giving You the Bluesp Paint Right Over It With Our New KEM-TONE Newest, Most Cheerful Pastel Colors Fleming Cabinet Shop Phone Beaverton 3941 at West ’’ Y’ Beaverton TH E M ILL CABIN ET SHOP TTiree-tpiarter mile we*! of Keetlville on highway. Now taking ortler* on Built-in*. Cabinet*, Fixture* and furniture, finished or unfinished, made to order. ALSO LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE FOR SALE If Its Made of Wood See Ut First (2)' Group: 1. Mrs. Thelma Johnson. 2. Mrs. Ona Litchford. (2) Group: 1 Mrs. Thelma Johnson, 3. No ribbon given. b. Bulbous: (1) Specimen, 1. Mrs. A. R. Ringe, 2. Mrs. H. A. Hartshum. c. Fibrous Rooted: (1) Specimen: 1. Mrs. John Christensen. CLASS III—Delphinium. (1) Specimen: 1. Mrs. Arthur Pearson. (2) Group: 1. Mrs. H. Skeels, 2. Mrs. Arthur Pearson. 3 Mrs. Marie Breitenstein. Award of merit, Mrs. Louis Stark CLASS IV-Colum bine. (1) Bouquet Long spurred 1. Mrs. M. R. Bennett, 2 Mrs. N. C. Rushing, 3. Mrs. Doris Kurtz. CLASS V—Poppies, b. Iceland. (1) Specimen: Mrs. Rav Glas ner. c Annuals: (1) Specimen: 1. Mrs. I,ouis Stark. (2) Group: 1. Mrs. Thelma Johnson. 3. Mrs. H. R. Johnson. CLASS 7— Hermerocallls (Day Lily). (1) Specimen: 2. Mrs. Frank Young. Class 8—Lillies’, any other varieties: (1) Specimen stalk. 1. Mrs. A. R. Ringe, 2. Mrs. H. R. Johnson, 6. Mrs. Thelma Johnson. (2) Group of 3 stalks, 1. Mrs. H. A. Hartshorn CLASS 9—Violas, a Group one color: 1. Mrs. James Walters, 2. Mrs. H. A. Hartshorn. 3. Mrs. Peter Hohnstein. b. Group Mixed Colors: 1. Mrs. Peter Hohnstein. CLASS 10—Pansies: a. Group One Color 1. Mrs. James Walters, 2. Mrs. H. R. Johnson. b. Group Mixed Color: 1. Miss Verna Stalder. CLASS II— Heuohera (coral bells) Group 5 or more: 1. Mrs. B. L. Templeton, 2. Mrs. Nils Peaison, 3 Mrs. H. R. Johnson. Class 12— Dianthus: (2) Group: 1 Mrs. H R. John son. Class 14— rnsoheduleil annuals: (1) Specimen: 1. Mrs. H. R. Johnson, 2. Mrs. M. U. Bennett, 3. Mrs. Ray Glasner (2) Group: 1. Mrs. Arthur Pear son, 2. Mr. H. R. Findley, 3. Mrs. Ray Glasner. Class 15— Unscheduled bien nials. (1) Specimen. 1. Mrs Arthur Pearson, 2. Mrs. Jamc. Walters, 3 Mrs. H. R. Johnson. 1. Mrs. M. R. Jackson, 2. Mrs Peter Hohnstein, 3. Mrs. W. J. Hohnstein. Class 16— Unscheduled Peren nials. Group: (1) Specimen: 1. Mrs. Kay Glas ner, 2. Mrs. James Walters. (2) Group: 1. Mrs. B. L. Temp leton, 2. Mrs. C. M. Mattoon, 3. Mrs. W. J. Pollette. Class 17—Childrens division a. Specimen: 1. Dennis John son. b. Group: 1. Suzanne Temple ton. 2. Virginia Johnson. SWEEP STAKES in Horticul tural. Mrs. H. Skeels. Sweepstakes in arrangements, j Mi S W. L. If.' 11 ]! Ich SECTION B—Arrangements: Class 1—Living Room: a. aLrge 1. Mrs. H. A. Hart- richs, 2. Mrs. C. M. Mattoon, 3. Mrs. Paul Patterson. b. Small: 1. Mrs. W. J. Hohn stein, 2. Mrs. Peter Hohnstein, 3. Mrs. M. R. Bennett. Class II — Dining Table Ar rangements. a. Large: 1. Mrs. H. A Hort- shorn. 2. Mrs. M R. Ja< kson, 3. Mrs. W. J. Pollette b. Small: 1. Mrs. M. R Ben nett. 2. Mrs Arthur Pearson, 3. Mrs. John Christensen Class 3— Kitchen arrangements: a. Window: 1. Mrs. James Wal- b C io , « « A id . 0 . ... 4 A. * A a . ic U llY »»«***. .U » 0 . . iv v u a iu ii, o . 1 U U 1 1 & . A . A ' 4 4.14 i t v « V iiic u lU U il^ , O . iw C C U , iU id , C . 4 jt U U iU iU . A New 4'4 lb. Container for Thorough experience, gen triangle uine 100 % e. Table: 1. .Miss Verna Stalder, 2. .Mrs. W. J. Hohnstein, 3. .Mrs. U. D. Litchford. Class 4—Flat Arrangements. 1. Mrs. James Walters. 2. Mrs. Arthur Pearson. Class 5— Mons Chromatic: 1. Mrs. W. J. Hohnstein, 2. Miss Verna Stalder, 3. Mrs. George Foege. Class 6—Cup and Saucer ar rangements: 1. Mrs. Arthur Pear son, 2. Mrs. M. R. Jackson, 3. Mrs. Thelma Johnson. Class 7. Basket arrangements: 1. Mrs. B. D. Litchford, 2. Mrs. Frank Young, 3. Mrs. M. R. Jack- son. Class 8. Arrangements in Glass 1. Mrs. Tom C. Gallagher. Class 9—Old Fashioned or Bux om bouquets. 1. Mrs. H. A. Hart shorn, 2. Mrs. Frank Young, 3. Mr. Louis Stark. Class 10— Floor Bouquets: 1. Mrs. R. N. Torbet, 2. Mrs. G. C. Haskins, 3. Mrs. Frank Young. Class 12— Miniatures. (1) Not over 3 inches. a. single. 1. Mrs. Peter Hohn stein, 2. Mrs. A. R. Ringe, 3. Mrs. Frank Young. b. Pair: 1. Mrs. James Walters (2) Not over 6 inches. a. Single: 1. Mrs. A. R. Ringe 2. Mrs. C. M. Mattoon, 3. Mrs. James Walters. b. Pair: 1. Mrs. Louis Stark, 2. Mrs. B. L. Templeton, 3. Mrs. W. J. Pollette. Class 13— Dish Gardens: .3. Mrs. Thelma Johnson. Class 14— Wild Flowers ar rangements: 1. Mrs. A. R. Ringe, 2. Miss Verna Stalder, 3. Mrs. C. H. Leuthold. Clas sl5—Children’s Division: (U Miniatures. a. Single: 1. Dennis Johnson, h. Pair: 1. Virginia Johnson, 2. Arlene Murphy. ROLLED WHEAT TOASTED skill and a finely equipped and stocked shop assure dependable, prompt service. Formerly in 3-lb. cartons, de licious. quick-cooking Triangle Rolled Wheat is now avail able in a new greater e c o n o m y - siz.e package Your best break fast buy for food value and flavor. Triangle 100% Rolled Wheat is made o f the finest cerea) grains . . specially toasted to bring out all the rtch, nut-like flavor of pure whole wheat NELSON Refrigeration SALES AND SERVICE 455 W. Baseline Rfcfc in Minorait and Phone 701 ftalmat vitamins Hillsboro, Oregon HOT ARTIFICIALLY ENRICHED "1 § ¡i Aloha Sheet Metal Works | Corner Alex, and Stacey I ALOHA, OREGON General Sheet Metal Work • • • • • s Stainless Steel Sinks made to order Restaurant Work Heating— Forced Air, Furnaces Ventilating Blow Pipe Work C. J. DASHNEY • Phone Aloha 6397 h s 9 See California on your trip EAST No e x tra rail fare When you go east you might aa well get all you can for your money. And it’a pretty hard to find a bigger bargain than thia: On your roundtrip ticket to Chicago, New York and moet other eastern citiee you can go or return vta California for not lc mart rail fart than you’d pay to go direct. See San Franciaco, Loe Angeles and the colorfal southweet. Go one way, return another. See twice aa much at no additional ticket coat. SP •V The friendly Southern Pacifk SEE YOUR NEAREST S. P. AGENT, OR W RITE J. A. ORM AN D Y, G. P. A , 622 PA CIFIC BLDG., PORTLAND 4, ORE. TILE BOARD and CONGO WALL A v a i l a b l e In all colors for : m low an $21 for the Average Bathroom Special While They Last H E A V Y G A U G E MOP P A IL , W R IN G E R A N D M O P S ....................... - - ................. $2.75 ARDM ORE F E L T RKOADLOOM C A R P ETIN G , 3 ft. width, for only $2.75 P E R SQ U A R E YARD 1
